Betekenis van:
wage increase

Voorbeeldzinnen

1. The union won a 5% wage increase.
2. The miners went on strike for a wage increase.
3. The increase in wage costs per worker is a result of collective bargaining at industry level.
4. Increase in nominal total labour costs when normal wage growth is included
5. Some undertakings may more easily than others, increase prices on their products as a response to increased wage costs.
6. The 2004 increase was due in particular to a wage rise negotiated by one of the Community industry producers following a dispute with its trade unions.
7. Pay was expected to be [… around 15 %] higher in 2009 than in 2007. In the following years the anticipated wage increase amounts to […] % p.a.
8. It is argued that parts of the increase in costs will be shifted to wage earners and consumers, but that this will only happen in the long run.
9. The Commission considers that the planned wage increase of 10 % in 2006 and 4 % annually from 2008 onwards will not be sufficient to address this problem.
10. To ensure that wage developments contribute to macroeconomic stability and growth and to increase adaptability Member States should encourage the right framework conditions for wage-bargaining systems, while fully respecting the role of the social partners, with a view to promote nominal wage and labour cost developments consistent with price stability and the trend in productivity over the medium term, taking into account differences across skills and local labour market conditions.
11. The average wage per employee increased by 26 % between 2002 and 2003, remained at a similar level during 2004 before increasing again in 2005 and the IP to finish 77 % higher than in 2002. The increase in average wage costs is partly due to the fact that job reductions were higher for those Community producers where average wages were initially relatively low.
12. Overall, the average wage per employee increased by 16 % over the period considered. The increase in average wage costs is partly due to the fact that job reductions for those Community producers where average wages were relatively low were balanced by staff increases by Community producers where average wages were relatively high.
13. State aid in the form of wage subsidies designed to raise the demand for disadvantaged workers ‘can provide additional incentives to enterprises to increase their levels of employment of this category of workers.’
14. Reduce structural rigidities that distort the functioning of the labour market, in particular the taxation of labour, levels of social transfers and wage-setting mechanisms in order to increase the participation and employment rates.
15. Future specific rights, acquired by employees in the sector after the reform, will remain entirely the responsibility of the enterprises under the same conditions as before, however much they increase in line with the evolution of the wage bill.